States that have enacted laws allowing for the medicinal use of
marijuana have lower annual rates of drug overdose death than do states
without such laws, according to a study.
The link between such
laws and lower rates of overdose deaths remains unclear, according to an
analysis published online Monday in JAMA Internal Medicine,
but the findings showed states with medical marijuana laws in place had
a nearly 25% lower average yearly opioid overdose death rate compared
with states without those laws. Read More
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